Comments

pwppch wrote on 7/12/1999, 9:36 AM
Vegas is a non-destructive editor. We intentially did this. The kind of
processing you are asking for is destructive and we rely on Forge to handle
these kinds of edits.

Peter


Thomas Heder wrote:
>>Have I missed the obvious, or is it not possible to select a clip and do off-
line processing with a
>>DX-Plugin?? If not, this would be a pretty good feature to have, eliminating
the need to use
>>soundforge for such tasks...
>>
>>//Thomas
>>
ben wrote on 7/12/1999, 9:45 AM
No, surely what Thomas is saying is that there should be a way to 'render' or
mixdown a selected number of clips, rather than the whole session. This would
also be useful when you need to mixdown just part of a session. As far as I can
tell, there's currently no way to do this - it's either render the whole
session or nothing.

So such a feature would be useful both for off-line processing and, I think, is
an essential general part of a multitrack. To dismiss this out of hand would be
foolish.

Peter Haller wrote:
>>Vegas is a non-destructive editor. We intentially did this. The kind of
>>processing you are asking for is destructive and we rely on Forge to handle
>>these kinds of edits.
>>
>>Peter
>>
>>
>>Thomas Heder wrote:
>>>>Have I missed the obvious, or is it not possible to select a clip and do
off-
>>line processing with a
>>>>DX-Plugin?? If not, this would be a pretty good feature to have,
eliminating
>>the need to use
>>>>soundforge for such tasks...
>>>>
>>>>//Thomas
>>>>
pwppch wrote on 7/12/1999, 5:06 PM
I understood the orginal post to mean processing on indivdual events and not a
mix down type of processes...

Regardless, you can render selectively.

You can solo or mute either tracks or buses (Main or FX) and then do a Mix to
New in a number of different ways.

For example, let say you have a set of tracks that are you drums and you want
to do a sub mix to a new track. Solo all of the tracks that you want or if you
have a bus set up strictly for drums, solo that bus. You then select Mix to New
with the appropriate settings - you have a lot of options here. You will then
get a new track that has all processing and only contains the audio

You can also select only a portion of the time line to be mixed to new.

So, you can generate mono files, Stereo files, one stereo file per bus,
multiple mono files per bus. By soloing and muting busses and tracks, you can
render only what you want.

Does this allow you to accomplish what you desire?

Peter



ben wrote:
>>No, surely what Thomas is saying is that there should be a way to 'render' or
>>mixdown a selected number of clips, rather than the whole session. This would
>>also be useful when you need to mixdown just part of a session. As far as I
can
>>tell, there's currently no way to do this - it's either render the whole
>>session or nothing.
>>
>>So such a feature would be useful both for off-line processing and, I think,
is
>>an essential general part of a multitrack. To dismiss this out of hand would
be
>>foolish.
>>
>>Peter Haller wrote:
>>>>Vegas is a non-destructive editor. We intentially did this. The kind of
>>>>processing you are asking for is destructive and we rely on Forge to handle
>>>>these kinds of edits.
>>>>
>>>>Peter
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>Thomas Heder wrote:
>>>>>>Have I missed the obvious, or is it not possible to select a clip and do
>>off-
>>>>line processing with a
>>>>>>DX-Plugin?? If not, this would be a pretty good feature to have,
>>eliminating
>>>>the need to use
>>>>>>soundforge for such tasks...
>>>>>>
>>>>>>//Thomas
>>>>>>
wcoxe1 wrote on 8/13/2002, 6:30 PM
I believe that the original idea would today be called automatic, continuous background rendering. Pinnacle has this wonderful feature now. You missed out when it was suggested 3 years ago and forgotten.
SonyEPM wrote on 8/14/2002, 8:33 AM
For those who may have actually tried (as opposed to read PR about) background rendering: Can you continue to edit, add fx, mix, preview etc with acceptable app performance while the background auto-rendering is going on?
SonyDennis wrote on 8/14/2002, 8:59 AM
Wow, what an old thread!

The original question was about AUDIO rendering, and now Vegas 3 does it, it's called "Apply Non-Realtime FX", just right-click on an audio event and select it. Apply the plug-ins of your choice, and it renders a new clip and makes it the active "take" for that event. You can always go back to the original if you want.

Background audio and video rendering are only practical on a dual-proc or better machine, and even then, the I/O subsystem can cause UI sluggishness. We're aware of the idea, though.

///d@